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Luther High School:The Crusader Vol.1, No.1 and 2, 1980
Select pages from the first two editions of "The Crusader," published by the Lutheran High School on 1980. The paper was edited by Judy Duda in the early years, with the goal of enhancing the image of Luther High School in Lutheran congregations in Central Florida. It became a new "connector" for sharing calendars and events for the churches which belonged to several different synods at that time, as well as a recruitment and development tool for the relatively young school, which was leasing space from Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Orlando, but had visions of a campus of its own.
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Luther High School:The Crusader Vol.2-3, 1981-83
Selected pages from issues "The Crusader," published by Luther High School. Editions from 1981-83 reported that the young school received support from the DUDA corporation, earned a spot in state basketball finals and began to assemble a building and finance committee to address the construction of a new school.
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Luther High School:The Crusader Vol.2-3, 1981-83
Selected pages from issues "The Crusader," published by Luther High School. Editions from 1981-83 reported that the young school received support from the DUDA corporation, earned a spot in state basketball finals and began to assemble a building and finance committee to address the construction of a new school.
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Luther High School:The Crusader Vol.2-3, 1981-83
Selected pages from issues "The Crusader," published by Luther High School. Editions from 1981-83 reported that the young school received support from the DUDA corporation, earned a spot in state basketball finals and began to assemble a building and finance committee to address the construction of a new school.
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Luther High School:The Crusader Vol.2-3, 1981-83
Selected pages from issues "The Crusader," published by Luther High School. Editions from 1981-83 reported that the young school received support from the DUDA corporation, earned a spot in state basketball finals and began to assemble a building and finance committee to address the construction of a new school.
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Luther High School:The Crusader Vol.4-5, 1983-86
Selected pages from various editions of "The Crusader," a publication of Luther High School (later Orlando Luther) from Sept., 1983-March, 1986. During this period the Lutheran High School Association of Central FL faced many challenges in bringing their dream of building a new school to fruition, as well as major changes in leadership after the school moved to its new campus.
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Luther High School:The Crusader Vol.4-5, 1983-86
Selected pages from various editions of "The Crusader," a publication of Luther High School (later Orlando Luther) from Sept., 1983-March, 1986. During this period the Lutheran High School Association of Central FL faced many challenges in bringing their dream of building a new school to fruition, as well as major changes in leadership after the school moved to its new campus.
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Luther High School:The Crusader Vol.4-5, 1983-86
Selected pages from various editions of "The Crusader," a publication of Luther High School (later Orlando Luther) from Sept., 1983-March, 1986. During this period the Lutheran High School Association of Central FL faced many challenges in bringing their dream of building a new school to fruition, as well as major changes in leadership after the school moved to its new campus.
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Luther High School:The Crusader Vol.4-5, 1983-86
Selected pages from various editions of "The Crusader," a publication of Luther High School (later Orlando Luther) from Sept., 1983-March, 1986. During this period the Lutheran High School Association of Central FL faced many challenges in bringing their dream of building a new school to fruition, as well as major changes in leadership after the school moved to its new campus.
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Luther High School:The Crusader Vol.4-5, 1983-86
Selected pages from various editions of "The Crusader," a publication of Luther High School (later Orlando Luther) from Sept., 1983-March, 1986. During this period the Lutheran High School Association of Central FL faced many challenges in bringing their dream of building a new school to fruition, as well as major changes in leadership after the school moved to its new campus.
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Luther High School:The Crusader Vol.4-5, 1983-86
Selected pages from various editions of "The Crusader," a publication of Luther High School (later Orlando Luther) from Sept., 1983-March, 1986. During this period the Lutheran High School Association of Central FL faced many challenges in bringing their dream of building a new school to fruition, as well as major changes in leadership after the school moved to its new campus.
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Luther High School:The Crusader Vol.4-5, 1983-86
Selected pages from various editions of "The Crusader," a publication of Luther High School (later Orlando Luther) from Sept., 1983-March, 1986. During this period the Lutheran High School Association of Central FL faced many challenges in bringing their dream of building a new school to fruition, as well as major changes in leadership after the school moved to its new campus.
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Luther HS Graduates 1978-2009
Pages 140-141 of the 2010 edition of "Shield," the last yearbook published by Orlando Lutheran Academy (formerly known as Orlando Luther or Luther High School). On this centerfold the names of the 731 graduates of the school from 1978 through 2009 are listed. One 2009 graduate, Steven Duda, was the son of a 1979 grad (David Duda) and became the first descendant of an alum to graduate from the school. Just one more class (2010, with 42 students) would be awarded diplomas from Orlando Lutheran Academy before the school's closing.
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Luther HS Graduates 1978-2009
Pages 140-141 of the 2010 edition of "Shield," the last yearbook published by Orlando Lutheran Academy (formerly known as Orlando Luther or Luther High School). On this centerfold the names of the 731 graduates of the school from 1978 through 2009 are listed. One 2009 graduate, Steven Duda, was the son of a 1979 grad (David Duda) and became the first descendant of an alum to graduate from the school. Just one more class (2010, with 42 students) would be awarded diplomas from Orlando Lutheran Academy before the school's closing.
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Macdonald Park in Winter Park, Florida.
Pamphlet for Macdonald Park, Winter Park, Fla. with black-and-white photographs of the park, houses in the park, Lake Maitland, and Winter Park.
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Main lounge Seminole Hotel, Winter Park, Florida.
Black-and-white photographic postcard of the main lobby of the New Seminole Hotel (1913-1963) published by the Albertype Co.
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Main Street Post Office, 1959.
Black-and-white photograph of the Main Street Post Office in Windermere (Fla.). View with a 1959 car, and a women standing by it.
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Male and female students participate in class
A color image of an African American man standing at the front of a classroom, while another woman stands behind a podium. In the background of the image is a double door and an "EXIT" sign. Students can be seen sitting at desks in the classroom. They appear to be taking part in a class exercise. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Male and Female Students Participate in Class
A color image of two African American women and one African American man talking by a door in a classroom. To the left of them is a map of Israel and Lebanon, as well as a double door and an "EXIT" sign. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Male and female students pose in front of White Hall
A black and white image of two African American students posing on the steps of White Hall. Behind them are the double doors and a sign that reads, "Enter to learn." The man standing on the left is wearing a sweater and pants and is carrying a large suitcase in his hand. The woman standing on the right is wearing a sweater, skirt, and is carrying a hat box. On that back of the photograph is written, "And learn we shall!" Also on the back of the photo is a yearbook photo stamp. The image is printed on Velox paper. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Male, female students use libary card catalog
A black and white image of three female students and one male student using the card catalog in the school's library. The wall of the catalog can be seen around them. The women are wearing sweaters and pants, and the male is wearing a turtleneck sweater. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Male speaker at an assembly
A black and white picture of an unidentified man making a speech in the auditorium in Thomas White Hall. The man is standing at the left of the image behind a podium and is speaking into a microphone. Seated to the left of him are three African American men, also wearing suits. The woman wearing a nurses's uniform is Bobbi Primus-Heath. Theater curtains have been lowered behind the group. On the back of the photograph is the name of the woman. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Male Student Body
A black and white photograph of the male student body posing with Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune in front of Cookman Hall in 1924. The exterior, windows, and columns of the building can be seen. The students are wearing three-piece suits. The back rows are standing, the middle row is sitting in chairs, and the front row is sitting on the step with their arms wrapped around their knees. Mary McLeod is sitting in the second row, eighth person from the left (the middle person in the photograph). Looking at the row directly behind her, in between the two columns, third from the left is Mary McLeod Bethune's foster son, Edward Rodriguez. He is essentially standing behind her right shoulder. Underneath the photo has been written, "Male student body in front of dormitory. Note Mrs. Bethune in center. Just a great (big) mother." The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Male students gather on campus
A black and white image of a large group of male students gathered on the lawn in front of two college buildings, which can be seen in the background behind some trees. The men appear to be holding candy canes, and are all dressed differently. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Male students pose together
A black and white image of a large group of African American students belonging to an unknown club posing in a classroom. The male students are wearing long-sleeved shirts and trousers. On the walls of the classroom of pictures of African American figures. On the back left wall is a poster that reads, "Elect Sanford and Son, Junkyard Party, 1972." Seated, from left to right: Jocelyn Smith, Jack Vickers, Charles Hogg, Quincy Carsewell, Michael Thurston, Brodrick McKinney, and Hosea Levy. Standing, left to right: Arthur N. Davis, Bruce ?. The name of the photographer is also stamped on the back of the photo.
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Male students study in their dorm
A black and white photograph of two African American male students studying in their dorm room. At the left of the image is a a twin-szed bed. To the right of that is a male student sitting at a desk, reading a book. A clock can be seen placed in front of him. Stacked along the wall on top of the desk are books. To the right of him is another twin-sized bed. On the opposite side of the bed, a male student sits in a chair, reading. Draperies can be seen hanging from the windows. At the right of the image, a dresser stands with a brush on top. A trunk sits in the corner. The image is from a dorm room in Cookman Hall. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Male students study in their dorm
A black and white photograph of two African American male students studying in their dorm room. At the left of the image is a a twin-szed bed. To the right of that is a male student sitting at a desk, reading a book. A clock can be seen placed in front of him. Stacked along the wall on top of the desk are books. To the right of him is another twin-sized bed. On the opposite side of the bed, a male student sits in a chair, reading. Draperies can be seen hanging from the windows. At the right of the image, a dresser stands with a brush on top. A trunk sits in the corner. The image is from a dorm room in Cookman Hall. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Male Student Studying Math
A black and white image of a male student studying out of a math book in the library. He is holding onto the book with his left hand and writing notes with his right. A notebook lies on the table before him. He is wearing a sweater, button-up shirt, and necktie. In the background of the image are two bookshelves heavily loaded with books. The photographer of the image is unknown.
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Map and description of C. R. Switzer property in Winter Park, Fla.
C.R. Switzer property map for his land in Orange County (Fla.) along with a letter to C.R. Switzer about the map of his property in Winter Park (Fla.) written July 31, 1895. Map is signed by J.O. Fries Co-surveyor. Map Scale: 1 inch and 132 feet. Hand written text on map describing the layout of the land by the surveyor. (A chain is a unit of measure used by surveyors: 1 chain and 66 feet.)
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Map and plan of Orange City and vicinity, Volusia County, Florida.
Map of Orange City and vicinity, Volusia County, Florida, including the landing at Blue Springs on the Saint John's River. Map was surveyed and drawn by Edward R. Trafford. Map contains city plan and plans for orchards in Blue Springs.
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Map of Apopka
1886 map of Apopka, Fla. showing streets, rail lines, city blocks, properties with owner names. Text on map addresses population, railroads, businesses, schools and churches, geography, and business potential of area. Map published by Page McKinney real estate loan agent. The name of G.E. Hunt, developer appears in lower right hand corner.
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Map of Florida.
Map of Florida, possibly from 1835, denotes counties, Seminole Indian reserve, and Indian boundary lines. Scale [ca. 1:4,435,200] (W 88 degrees--W 80 degrees/N 32 degrees--N 22 degrees).
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Map of Florida.
William Darby's 1821 map of Florida, includes insets of Mobile Bay (scale 1" to 11 miles), Pensacola Bay (scale 1" to 11 miles), and Espiritu Santo Bay (scale 1" to 12 miles). Map scale 36 x 40 cm.
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Map of Florida.
American atlas 1823 map of Florida by H.S. Tanner, hand colored. Relief shown by hachures. The divisional territories of Florida are demarcated along with land grants and forts. Prime meridians: Washington, D.C. and Greenwich. Map was "Entered according to act of Congress the 20th day of August 1823 by H.S. Tanner "and "Improved to 1825." Includes inset of West part of Florida. Map scale ca. 1:1,126,400
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Map of Fort George Island, Florida.
Map of Fort George Island, Florida by J.C. Sidney Architect and A.M. Sidney, civil engineer. Map denotes local topogrpahy and designates Mayport and Pilot Town. Scale not given.
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Map of Gatlin.
1912 map of Gatlin showing a core subdivision with numbered lots along either side of Gatlin Ave. and situated between Lakes Jennie and Jewel. Many lots contain last names. On the reverse side is a typewritten description of Gatlin written by Mahlon Gore espousing the benefits of Gatlin and Orlando.
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Map of Grasmere
1884 map of Grasmere (Fla.), which became Plymouth in 1911. Map shows land plots with owner's names, roads, structures, T.O.A. railroad route, groves, and lakes. Map scale 6 chains and 396 feet. The name of E.G. Renrer appears on the map. Map was printed by A.M. Photo-Litho. Co. New York.
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Map of Orange County, Florida
Map of Orange County, Florida and surrounding counties designed for luring tourists including fisherman, game sportsmen, and general travelers interested in seeing or capturing various types of game and wildlife in general. Map denotes types of animals that can be seen or caught throughout the region by inclusion of pictures of those animals. Inscribed on back of map in pencil is approximate date of map and id number given to map by the History Center. Map was made in the 1920s and provided by the Central Title and Trust Co. of Orlando, located at 25 E. Central Ave. The map was printed by the Chief Press, Apopka, Florida, and was compiled and drawn by A. Clague.
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Map of Orlando.
1932 map of Orlando published by the Chamber of Commerce. One side has streets, lakes, parks, rail lines, and cemeteries. Also on map statistical information on Orlando. Back of map has map of Florida, a detailed map of downtown Orlando, and a road map of Orange County. Map compiled and drawn by A. Clague.
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Map of Orlando Florida
1928 map of Orlando by the City Engineer Morton Macartney showing streets, block numbers, railroads, lakes, and rivers. On map, 1 inch and 400 feet.